English Rib Turtleneck Sweater with Raglan Shoulder - Zero Blue
English Rib Turtleneck Sweater with Raglan Shoulder - Zero Blue - S is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Description
Description
- 1 KG of fine Italian virgin wool for each garment
- Handcrafted, like it used to be
- Unprecedented longevity of the garment and enveloping sensation
100% Made in Italy
Color Blue Zero
The model is 189 cm tall and weighs approximately 82 kg. He is wearing a size M in the photos.
Designed and produced entirely in Italy.
100% Pure Extrafine, Shrink-Resistant Merino Virgin Wool, yarn produced by Tollegno 1900 (Biella). The term "virgin" refers to the wool from fleece shearing, which is completely natural, not regenerated or recovered from other industrial processes. The Woolmark certification guarantees pure organic virgin wool.
The color is Zero Blue, darker than black, with particular reflections when the light changes.
The jewel details are made of antiqued metal and sewn by hand.
Dolce Vita is a garment designed to be functional and durable. The key to longevity and
The yarn's strength lies in its tight, dense weaving, which requires a greater amount of raw material than similar consumer products; in fact, this item boasts the use of approximately 1 kg of wool per piece, almost an entire bobbin.
All these details justify its value and make it an unparalleled and timeless garment.
MDPE2500
Perfect over a t-shirt or a shirt with an unstructured collar where only the edges can be seen.
extremities; easily worn next to the skin, the wool is breathable and does not itch; enveloping and prestigious even with ordinary loungewear.
Extremely comfortable and versatile, the natural elasticity of wool allows the body total freedom of movement.
In medieval times, knights suffered severe neck irritation from chain mail. Not only was the material extremely uncomfortable, it also prevented them from turning their heads quickly in battle. Thus, a garment was developed that protected the neck from the rough, heavy metal. Later, in the Elizabethan era, the turtleneck took on a new form, moving from a functional garment to a fashionable one that conveyed style and elegance. The ruff was an exaggerated collar, flaring outward; the greater the volume and size, the higher the status.



